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Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
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SUMMONS,

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial Dis.
trict of the Territory of Montana. in aud fol
the county of liver Bow.
Miners Lumber Co., Plaintiff, vs.. Alfred Charlie
bnis, Fred Brown, John +. Daviy, D. W. Nc
Gregor, Charles Goldman and Adolph Gold.
man, Defendants.
greeting to Alfred Chsrlebois. Fred Brown,
John T. Davis, D. W. NcGregor, Charles Gold
man and Adolph Goldman, Defendants.
You are hereby required to appear in an ac-
plaintiff IN the District conrt of the Second Ju-
sic al District Of the Territory Of Montana. in
and for the''onntyc Of Silver Bow, and to answer
he complaint filed therein. within ten days
exclusive OF the s1ay Ofservice) after the service
on you Of this if served Within this
county: or, if served ont of this county but in
t is district. within twenty days; otherwise
within for days; or iudgment by def .ult will
b. skin %aosinst yuu, according TO the prayer of
said complaint.
The raid action is brought to obtain a judg-
Dent Of this court for three hundred and twenty.
six eighty eigh one hundred h. dollars balance
ON accOun; for lumber and material sold and
delivered by plaintif /" def nda ITS. at Butte
fi'y. Silver :ow County, No:tsue Territory be-
ia: 1nsrHn:e and rsquest of def n1ants. shat
NJ pa t Of said sum has been paid. that plaintiff
did on the 2oth day of september. 1886, i. will
the Clerk aud Recorder of said county. and
within 90 .a:s after The lumber and %n.ste"iai
was i'lrnlsh; q, Il trHe account ofthe amount Ike
ma Containing a correct des. ription of the
'fhporty ID fe CHARGED With the leN. verified
by aHi .avlt. de:ci ibed as follows. tO-wit:
haE certain house situated on To- No. tv elve
09 y, bioce No. 'weHty seven C2O in Bufre Ci.v,
silver Bow County, Hoh:ana Tertiary, accord
ing 20 II G oft"ia! plat and survey of Bntte now
On file l., the office Of tn" County Recorder of
Deer Lodge Tounty. NJ. T.: which said house is
a frame bni:di" <, O. { story, and heretofore ryed
as a butcher shop: also I'LL ofsaid Charliebois' in
TT st u SD lot. That Twelve month have not
lans'd sin e the filing Of said lien That plain
iff be decl'tret; to have a lien on said property. !
ND BY order o. the ri 'urt it be sold by the sheriff
of said county ofSilver Bow: that the proceeds
90 10 pay %rlaintli' SAID amount and costs of
SUIT. ill Of which will mere fully appear by |
reference TO Plaintiffs complaint on file herein |
j., al AND c ! y on are hereby notided that If you fail to
9ui1ed. the said plaintiff will take a default ard
Judgment as YOU for three hnndred and
went. six So 100 dollars and for costs of suit. |
'nr amply rct he court for the relief demanded.
Gdven under my hand and the seal of the Dis.
inrt OF tee -ecoud District of the :erri-
cry of Montana, in and for the County of Silver
~ Bow, this 2ls. day of July, in the wear
SEAL OF our Lord one thousand eight INN.
dred aIC eighty-teven.
., WIN. F SHAwLEY. Clerk.
~ c. E. HENDERSON Deputy Clers.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08

A MORE humiliating example OF the
power OF money to obstruct the course OF
justice was never held up to the odium of
all decent people than is presented in the
Jake Sharp case. He was convicted of
bribing the New York City Council in pro-
curing the franchise to run cars on Broad
way. The evidence was clear and convinc.
ing, and he was convicted in spite of the su-
perhuman efforts of the best array OF
forensic talent money could engage in New
York. On the 29th of September the Su.
preme Court ordered the sentence to be
carried out and Sharp taken to Sing Sing.
On the same day Judge Ruger, of the Court
OF Appeals. granted a stay of sentence un-
til the 9th instant, and yesterday dis
patches briefly stated that a stay has been
granted in the case, that is, until it comes
up on appeal on a technical point. This ia
said to be unprecedented. and is a delay OF
justice that a poor man would never have
received. He would be wearing the con-
victs striped suit, while Jacob SHARP
eVades the penalty with his wealth. It is
stated that no other criminal in twenty
years has had SO much favor shown him as
has been shown Sharp. 1t is a spectacle
that calls for the condemnation OF every
believer in strict impartial justice to all.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08

PowDERLY wants workingmen to concen-
trate their energies on the passage of a Law
creating a national department OF labor
while Dennis Kearney intends to urge them
to devote their spare time to getting a law
through Congress absolutely excluding
Chinese from the country. The latter
measure would undoubtedly receive cordial
encouragement from the ~workingmen of
the Pacific Coast, bnt it will need more
than one campaign from the apostle of
Chinese exclusion to bring it home with
equal force to workingmen elsewhere.
Powderly's project. however, is aimed en-.
tirely too high. So long as the interests of
agriculture are subservsd by q bureau
OF the Interior Department, it looks rea.
sonable that the dignity OF labor would be
perfectly well looked after by a bureau
chief. Mr.. Powderly also recommended the
subject OF Government telegraph to be run
in connection with the postal service. The
Telegraph lines in Great Britain are now in
Government control and are worked there
satisfactorily. But that is no reason that
the result would be the same in this
country, as the condition OF the two in
size, length OF lines and extent are COM
pletely diverse. The best minds are agreed
that the telegraph lines had best be run as
private enterprises for the present.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08

The unequivocal position taken by Mr..
Powderly in his ANIMAL address to the
Knights of Labor General Assembly, pub.
lished in The MINER yesterday. sets at rest
any doubt as to his possessing the courage
to declare himself with emphasis on
the right eide OF the question of Anarch-
ism and the Anarchists. He demands the
passage of a resolution at the present meet
ing that ''every avowed Anarchist be
Obliged to Withdraw from the order or be
expelled" This brings the question to a
focus, and compe's the General Assembly
handle the subject without gloves. The
result OF this recommendation will to
watched with interest. Powderly is the
foremost mind in the order. and he ca3 be
depended upon to take a stand upon all
questions in with the law-abid-
ing, common sense sentiment of the coun.
try. The Knights of Labor can take no
action at their present session that will
more powerfully consolidate the confidence
of the community in them than to accept
his recommendation in it's entirety.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08

The recurrence Of q robbery OF the
house OF a citizen last night, following close
On the heels of a previous burglary, calls
for active measures on the part OF the pc.
lice. Hitherto the outlying portions OF
town have been left comparatively un-
guarded, as being quiet neighborhoods. the
police combining themselves to those parts
OF the city where turbulence and disorder
are most frequent. There is no doubt as
to the ~inadequacy OF the present force to
patrol the residence and business portions
of town thoroughly and at the same time
be where their presence is most fire.
quently required among the toughs
and hard cases. The recurrence OF
q burglary last night within
a week OF a previous one shows that some
gentry are in the town who 60 about their
business systematically. They must be
strangers in the city. and as such ought to
be easily detected. The police should let
grass grow under their. heels in ferreting
out these parties and fastening upon them
the commission OF the crimes that have
created such a feeling OF ~uneasiness in the
community.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
c MISCELLANY.

The County Commissioners spent yester-
day auditing bills.
Before leaving Butte. the ''Alvin Joslin"
troupe visited several OF our large mills and
smelters.
The fund Tor tho widows and orphans OF
the victims OF the Gould & Curry disaster
has been swelled to $2,728.5O.
IN Tho Probate Court yesterday an order
ing to Charles Wunderlich, deceased.
For the delectation and edifcation of
those who slept all day yesterday we will
casually remark hat the second snow OF
the reason fell.
In consideration Of 81, 900 William S.
Phillips yesterday decided to William Long
all his right, title and interest in the Amer
lean lode claim.
The Pollock Mining Company made it's
first bullion shipment yesterday. The num-
Der of hairs was eight, valued at $13, $50.
A good starter.
The street railway track reached Park
street last night The whole system from
the depot up has yet to be ballasted,
which will require q little time now that
bad weather has set in.
The little waif left on the doorstep of Mr..
Petit Thursday night died at S O'Clock
yesterday morning-about five hours ate,
it was discovered. Last night it was lying
in a neat little coffin and looked as though
it were a wax figure. There is as vet no
clue az to who is the mother of the child.
1t will be buried to-day.
At q meeting of the First Montana
Rifles. held last night, it was decided to
give a grand military bail on Thanksgiving
night, at Turner Hall. Private M. Koch,
Major Loeber and Sergeant Miller are the
Committee N Arrangements, which in
sures it's success in every sense of the
word. The best music obtainable will be
on hand.
John Nadeau was before Judge Dingevon
last night charged with malicious mischief.
Mrs. NJ. c. Burch. the complaining witness.
said that Nadeau threw q stick of cord
wood through the window Of her sleeping
apartment and otherwise annoyed her.
After hearing the testimony, the Judge fined
Nadeau $40 and costs. Nadeau appealed:
the case and the end is not yet.
The horses attached to Kroger Bros.
soda water wagon made another break for
liberty on East Park street yesterday
evening. After running about a hundred
yards thev run the wagon into a light
blackboard standing in front OF Louis
Lisa's place, turning v both vehicles.
One OF the wheels OF h blackboard was
broken. but the soda wagon was not in
jured to any great extent saw a strap or
two belonging to the harness.
His Ten Wives" neat 1O4-page book.
has just been completed at The MINER Of
fee. Lorenzo Snow, OF Utah, who was a
short time & tried and cow cted of
.polygamy, is the "hero" of the little pam.
phlet. It gives a detailed recount of the
l1.nUo ~ 7 onorv1 and - ,,:fo~;1- H.,
which to judge a great many more OF his
Utan associates. It is now on sale at CAL
kins' book store, aud can be purchased of
any newsdealer in the Territory for the
small sum of SO cents. Any one desiring a
copy of His Ten Wives" should send so
cents to Moritz Koch, MINER Office, Butte
City, Montana.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08

A. s AFFORD, a prominent merchant o,
Egin. Idaho, is in the city on a goods.pur.
chasing trip.
JAS. D. Bisque and Charles D. Mcclure Of
the Bi-Metaiic mine. came over from
~Philipsburg yesterday.
Joseph Arbnur, of Lion City, was in
Butte yesterday on a visit to his soB. From
here he will g" t" Arcenta, where he contem-
plates passing the winter.
B. L. Cook and wife returned yesterday
from an extended Eastern trip. They
were accompanied by Mrs. f. A. Warner.
Mr.. Cook is one Of The oldest conductors
on the Utah e. Northern line.
DR., L. E. Holmes, who has been absent
from Butte about four months, returned
home yesterday. He VS. accompanied
by Mrs, Holmes, but his daughter Miss
Lalia. was left at North c!:ridgetoa Ae.,d-
envy, Maine, where she will fnisi, her eGu-
cation.
Mrs. f. A. Wilder, OF D%ennysvi'!e, Maine,
sister OF Mrs. John Gleason. of Chester,
whose husband is one # the l.ading bust
ness and mining men OF that ylace, IS visit
ing relatives and will remain about a
Mrs. Wilder is also a sister OF Mrs.
Samuel Tuttle, OF tbs place.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
THAN A PEACEABLE ONE.
"'Don't You Know Who 1 amp

There was once a very important State
official in California who thought that
everybody knew him or ought to know
him, says the San Francisco Chronicle. He
was one day walking through a field, when
a bull addressed him in an undartone and
made for him with it's head down and horns
in a position to "a ise him. He was a State
official, a man of dignity and political
mower and natural pompositv. but he ran.
He ran surprisingly we'll. He ran ever
better than be did for office and he got to
the fence first. He clambered over. out of
breath and dignity, andfound the owner of
the bull calmly contemplating the opera
ton.
what do you mean, sir?" asked the
irate official. What do you mean by
having an Infatuated animal like that
o banning over the felds?"
well. l guess the bull has some right in
the field'-
Right! Right! Do you know who 1 am,
sir? DO You know who l ann"
The farmer shook his head.
II. sir, l am General ="
"Why in thunder didn't you tell the
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08

ACTIVE intercourse with the rest Of the
busy world, brought about by the advent
OF a railroad, has, in many communities in
the past, frequently stimulated the sluggish
pulse OF commerce and banished the mists
of local prejudice. The Salt Lake Tribune
looks for a similar enlightenment to euc.
coed the completion OF the new road to
Los Angeles in the city of the Saints. 1t
adds: III the Government will maintain
it's hold. and il. at the same time, a COM
mercial awakening can be realized here, a
something which will quicken the wits
and give a broader field for the energies OF
the people. there will be no more trouble"
The Tribune has fought a good
Aght and il the quiekened activity in pom.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08

SPECULATION in Illinois is rife as to the
probable action Of Governor Oglesby upon
the case of the seven condemned Anarchists
if the matter is left to BIN. One of his most
intimate politicalfriends said recently that
in event Of a refusal by the Supreme Court to
entertain the appeal he believed the Cover.
to life imprisonment. The Supreme Court
will therefore do the country service by
listening to the appeal aud confirming the
sentence out OF hand.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08

The eminent sand-lotter, Dennis Kear-
ney. says he advised Parsons four years
ago to leave bombs alone and take to bal
lots. He a probably not aware that the
Anarchists have as much use for ballots az
his Satanic majesty is reported to have for
holy water.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
PNiie4 GAH,.f

Jack Brophy plead guilty to belngtoo full
for utterance and asleep en- the sidewalk;
and was lined 81 and costs. Committed.
Archie McKinnon was before J Judge Ham.
ilton yesterday, charged with creating a
disturbance on Park street. He was fined
SIS and costs. and not having that much
about him, was committed.
Jack Glen was broughtinto court, charged
with not having visible means OF support.
His case was set for hearing tomorrow,
and he allowed to go "n his own recogni-
zance. Before leaving the court room he
told the Judge that if he were in town on
Saturday he would call and get his trial.
Tbomas Farrell was charged with being
a vagrant; trial set later.
Adam Uhl plead guilty to a charge of va
grancy, and was sentenced to thirty days
in jail; but on a solemn promise to leave
and 60 to his uncle's ranch, the com.
mitment was withheld.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08

REPORTS from the seat of the horse
disease in Lewis and Clarke county state
it has nearly become epidemic. The worst
feature about it is that it has assumed a
best informed veterinarians, and it's treat.
ment is a matter of dispute. With this
danger to stock in the north and CHAMBERS
among the Crows horses in the south OF
the Territory, the outlook for horses in
Montana is precarious.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08

ANOTHER turf favorite has run his last
race. At the Latonia meeting yesterday
Revoke fell on the back stretch in the six.
~furlong race and broke his back. To end
his misery he was shot. Watson, the
JOCKEY, had his left arm broken and left
lung injured by the fall. g
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
A PERNICIOUS LAW.

The vicious effects of the Alien Land
law on mining interests in Montana since
its passage last year can hardly be realized.
The main principle of the law is right SO
far as regards agricultural land. But the
principle is utterly inapplicable to mining
lands. No settler is defrauded OF an inch
o. available land for settlement by the de.
land where mineral lies in any quantity is
utterly useless for farming purposes. In
the second place, the development OF the
mine is entirely below the surface, which. if
good for any purpose, can still be SO used.
In the third place, the development OF min.
ing property gives employment to labor
right here, to which a large percentage q
the profits Of mining is paid. The success
that has followed the investment of En-
glish capital in euch properties as the
Drum Lunmon was an incentive to other
capitalists in that country to try similar
ventures in Montana. But the Alien Lam
law stood in their way. The capital they
were ready to invest in Montana and other
sections of the western country has been
placed in other quarters Of the world like
Mexico or Africa where the same obstruc.
tons to it's investment in mining do not
exist. The intention that the law should
only apply to the Territories has hurt the
entire West-States and Territories-and
an united effort should be made at the
next session by Senators, Congressman and
Delegates for it's repeal so far as it affects
mining interests. Our Delegate cannot
devote himself to a matter of more vital
interest to the people of Montana than
this. The more capital there is invested
in the development OF the immense
mineral our OF this Territory, the
more prosperous We shall be. 1t matters
not whether that capital is domestic or
foreizn. It cannot come here and work the
undeveloped mines OF this Territory with.
out adding largely to the material pros
perity Of orr people.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
Painful Accident.

From C.. w. Winslow, who arrived in
Butte yesterday from his home on Fish
Creek, we learn that a serious accident hap
pened % his brother. Harry I. Winslow, on
last Saturday morning, the particulars of
which are as follows: Mr.. Winslow had
hitched up bis team for the purpose Of
hauling some logs. When quite q ways
from home his horses madea sudden plunge
against the lead bar, breaking the tongue Of
the wagon from its socket and throwing
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
I TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF q. C. Maddux, deceased. Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned, administra-
trix of the estate of z. C.. Maddux, deceased, to
the creditors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice, to the said
administrator at the Probate Court Room in the
Court House. Butte, in the County of Silver Bow.
Dat d, Sept. 2sth. 1887.
IDA MADDUX. Administrative Of the estate
OFF,. G Xaddux, deceased. -
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08

msres anticipated from the additional rail-
road facilities will have any effect in disil.
I~usionising the masses who follow In the
footsteps Of Brigham Young, 80 much the
better. But not until the Mormon leaders
abandon ~polysamy and church rule will
Utah have an opportunity to develop any
OF tho possibilities to be expected Of it a. a
State.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate o. Henry jacobs, dece"sed.
Notice j. hereby given by the undersigned,
Administrative of the ee ate of Henry Jacobs,
deceased, to the creditors OF and al persons
bavi:g claims against the said dereasod. to ex-
hibit them. with the necessary vouchers. " hin
four months after the frsl pub ication of this
notice to the aaid admi istratrix. at the st re
Ormerly known g H. Jacobs & Son, corner If
Main and Fark streets. Butte City. in the County
of Silver Bow. ADELE JACOBS,
Administered ix Of the estate of Henry Jacobs,
deceasoh.
Dated September IL, 1887.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
An Editor lmpriSonod.

BERLIN. October 5.-Herr Barth, editor
OF the Reichsfreund. has been sentenced to
three months imprisonment for ascribinl
the growth of the bad tone of par!ia ment
to "Bismarck's false and insulting accusa.
ton against Liberals which the latter were
80 accustomed to hear that they were n,
longer excited thereby"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08

Mr.. Winslow. who was ooeupyins the ssat,
forward on the whipple tree. In some
manner or other his ankle became fastened
In the running gear Of the wagon, and in
trying to extrieats himself almost jerked
the foot Oh. He laid ave hours BY the side
OF the vehicle, when he was discovered and
taken to his homo. DR.. Fletcher was called
in to attend the wounded man and did ell
within his power to relieve his sufferipes.
Mr.. Winslow has . policy in the Employ
ers' Association. Of which r. Gray. Of this
city. 10 agent. Mr.. Gray and DR.. Murray
will leave on Saturday to see the injured
man.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08

GEORGE F. WooLsroN has contracted
with the Bentonites to give them a water.
works system by the LIST Of January. He
is o East purchasing material. Unless
he has better luck than the Butte Street
Railway folks he had better postpone the
commencement of operations until the
ground has thawed out in the spring.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08

NEXT Monday the citizens OF the new
municipality OF Miles City will hold a mass
meeting at the Courthouse to make nomi-
nations for a full set of city officers. This
kind of harmony will do very we'll to start
out with. but at subsequent elections they
are sure to lave as much OF a monkey and
parrot time as any OF their sister munich
palities elsewhere.